Re: POTUS 45.40: If You Need a Lawyer, Don't Hire Michael Cohen
I spoke with my father a couple of years ago about the attitude of the country after WWII. He's an Army Air Forces/Army Air Corp/Air Force veteran who served during the years in the immediate aftermath of the the end of the war. No one harped over and over about Pearl Harbor day during those years, and we were coming out of the biggest conflict the world had ever seen. In the years after WWII, we wanted to move on and rebuild their lives. Nearly every American was personally touched by the ravages of the war, either through the loss of a close relative, someone close coming back physically maimed or at the very least a son, brother, father or uncle (and sisters, moms or aunts too to a certain extent) serving somewhere far away. The events of 9-11 and the 17 years of the global war on terror that have followed, by contrast, haven't had a close personal touch on the majority of Americans. But we sure do feel good seeing our presidents and our other leaders (of BOTH parties) pausing to reflect, hand over hearts -- or pumping fists I suppose -- and vowing America will fight on. What the Hell are we fighting for? I don't think it's healthy.
Originally posted by rufus
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